Russell Springs, KS Marine Weather and Tide Forecast
L-36.com

Marine Weather and Tide Forecast for Russell Springs, KS

May 5, 2024 2:52 PM CDT (19:52 UTC) Change Location
Sunrise 6:40 AM   Sunset 8:39 PM
Moonrise 4:12 AM   Moonset 5:06 PM 
  Print   HELP   Reset   Save   Recall

NOTE: Some of the data on this page has not been verified and should be used with that in mind. It may and occasionally will, be wrong. The tide reports are by xtide and are NOT FOR NAVIGATION.

Top   Marine   7-Day   NWS   Buoy   Airport   Tide   Map   GEOS   Radar  


Marine Forecasts
    EDIT      Help


7 Day Forecast for Marine Location Near Russell Springs, KS
   Hourly   EDIT   Help   Map
NEW! Add second zone forecast


Area Discussion for - Goodland, KS
      (hide/show)   Help   
NOTE: mouseover dotted underlined text for definition
FXUS63 KGLD 051745 AFDGLD

Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Goodland KS 1145 AM MDT Sun May 5 2024

KEY MESSAGES

- Strong southerly winds in eastern CO and far western KS late this aft/eve may create hazardous travel conditions for high profile vehicles on east-west routes, such as I-70, where cross winds will be strongest.

- Limited window of opportunity for severe thunderstorms in northwest KS early Monday afternoon, mainly along/east of a line from Norton to Hill City between 1-4 PM CDT.

- 30-45 mph WSW winds and low RH will foster a very high grassland fire danger potential over portions of the area Monday and Tuesday, especially south of I-70.

SHORT TERM /THROUGH MONDAY NIGHT/
Issued at 445 AM MDT Sun May 5 2024

Overview: A potent upper level low, presently centered invof northern California, will progress eastward across the Intermountain West (today-tonight).. then abruptly lift NNE-N from the 4-Corners to the western Dakotas (Mon-Mon night).

Today-Tonight: A southerly return flow regime will
return
as the MSLP-H85 height gradient reorients and tightens in response to renewed surface pressure falls in the lee of the central Rockies -- via height falls /increasingly cyclonic flow aloft/ attendant the aforementioned upper level low approaching from the west. Expect strengthening (25-40 mph) southerly winds and a warming trend.. with highs ranging from the upper 60s to mid 70s, warmest in eastern Colorado. Low-level flow will back to the SSE and further strengthen Sunday evening -- on the eastern periphery of an intensifying lee cyclone in Colorado.
Forecast soundings indicate 40-50 knot SSE flow 'off-the-deck' within a shallow mixed layer in eastern CO and adjacent KS border areas Sunday evening into Sunday night -- after sunset, ~02-03Z -- suggesting a potential for strong winds (30-45 mph G 55 mph), though.. confidence is low with regard to whether or not mixing will be sufficient to transport said flow to the surface / penetrate a near-surface nocturnal inversion.

Mon-Mon night: Guidance indicates that focused forcing /DPVA/ attendant the aforementioned upper wave will largely be relegated to locations north and west of the Tri-State area.. as it lifts NNE-N from central Colorado into the Nebraska Panhandle Monday morning. Subsidence in the wake of this feature -- and relatively strong WSW low-mid level flow on the southern periphery of the northward advancing SFC-H85 cyclone -- will rapidly propel a dry low-mid level airmass (manifesting at the surface as a dryline) eastward into central KS late Monday morning and early Monday afternoon. Current and recent runs of the HRRR, NAM NEST and RAP indicate that the dryline will be invof Highway 283 by ~18Z.. and that convective initiation will occur shortly thereafter.. with activity growing upscale and progressing eastward into central/eastern KS during the late afternoon and evening. With the above in mind, expect a narrow spatio-temporal 'window of opportunity' for severe weather in the GLD CWA . along and east of a line from Norton-Hill City- Wakeeney between 18-21Z. 30-45 mph WSW winds and low RH readings will foster a very high grassland fire danger potential over portions of the area during the day on Monday, especially south of Interstate 70.. where a Red Flag Warning may be necessary.

LONG TERM /TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY/
Issued at 325 AM MDT Sun May 5 2024

Most of next week's weather will be influenced by a large upper low moving over the Northwest CONUS while the trough extends south towards the Mexico border. This low is expected to linger over the Great Plains and Rockies through Friday. Given the pattern and the potential for shortwave disturbances to also move over the Tri-State area, there is a chance (up to 30%) of showers and thunderstorms over various portions of the area. Wednesday currently has the least amount of confidence for any precipitation due to a lack of moisture and a surface high lingering over the Rockies. Severe weather is not anticipated during the period as instability is limited in the long range guidance.

There is concern for critical fire weather conditions on Tuesday along and south of a Logan County to Cheyenne County, Colorado line.
RH values are forecast to fall into the low to mid teens with WSW to westerly winds gusting up to 45-50 mph. Locales north of the area of concern are expected to remain in the upper teens for RH with gusts up to 45 mph. Wednesday has the potential for near critical to critical fire weather conditions with RH values in the mid to upper teens along and south of a Yuma to Oakley line. Northwest winds are forecast to gust up to 35 mph. Overlapping conditions are a limiting factor for the southwest corner being able to reach Red Flag criteria as winds decrease during the late afternoon.

Late Friday into Saturday the upper low finally begins to move over the Eastern CONUS. Shortwave ridging is expected to move over the Tri-State area ahead of another upper low that should move across the Great Basin. Some showers and non-severe storms remain possible in the afternoon primarily over Colorado with up to 20% confidence.
Temperatures during the long term are expected to be mainly in the 60s to 70s each day, except for Friday which is forecast to be in the 60s across the area. Overnight lows will be in the 30s and 40s each night.

AVIATION /18Z TAFS THROUGH 18Z MONDAY/
Issued at 1137 AM MDT Sun May 5 2024

MVFR conditions are expected for much of the afternoon and evening timeframe at both terminals. Clouds continue to move through the region today and into tomorrow as our next system moves through. Breezy conditions will continue, with winds increasing out of the south to southwest through the rest of today. A boundary will move through the region tomorrow morning, shifting winds to the west at KGLD by 16Z and KMCK by 18Z. A few showers and isolated thunderstorms will be possible as the front moves in. Due to uncertainty in initiation location of showers/storms, have omitted a mention of these from prevailing conditions for the time being.

GLD WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES
KS...None.
CO...None.
NE...None.




Weather Reporting Stations
   EDIT       (hide/show)   Help




Airport Reports
    EDIT      (hide/show)   Help   Click EDIT to display multiple airports. Follow links for more data.
AirportDistAgeWind ktVisSkyWeatherTempDewPtRHinHg
KOEL OAKLEY MUNI,KS 18 sm17 minS 16G2610 smOvercast64°F50°F60%29.89
Link to 5 minute data for KGLD


Wind History from GLD
(wind in knots)
toggle option: (graph/table)



Tide / Current for
   EDIT      (hide/show)   Help


Weather Map
       (hide/show)   Help


GEOS Local Image of northern rockey   
EDIT



Goodland, KS,



NOTICE: Some pages have affiliate links to Amazon. As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases. Please read website Cookie, Privacy, and Disclamers by clicking HERE. To contact me click HERE. For my YouTube page click HERE